I’ve bought dozens of homes without the aid  of a realtor and even organized the legal aspects of the sale .

This translates to nursing aids being required. 

I've worked in many sectors of manufacturing for a number of years, then transitioned to healthcare.  

If it’s a family business, see if they will let you hold onto your healthcare in exchange for some work from you or your wife.

Some topics I had in mind: - financial aid and school loans- how interest and inflation works- how credit works- what you should (and shouldn't) do when you turn 18Cashflow Game Night: Play the game and then discuss lessons learned.

PM me if you'd like the contact info.I put a good bit of sweat equity into this deal to continue furthering my knowledge which will ultimately aid in working with contractors on larger projects (I've put some degree of sweat equity in all of my smaller deals since 2011).

I do know that Cleveland is enjoying an economic revival based on healthcare (Cleveland clinic regional hub), but long-term, I don't know what that will translate into population-wise. 

In the former category, you have people in the trades, manufacturing, a lot of retail workers and health care aides.

I think "ripping the band aid" and getting the first deal done is one of the hardest things for potential flippers.Wrap your heads around the numbers, and hit the ground with that in mind on the next one.

(just to clarify - I've never done business with them or have any relation to them, I just like the mailing list because it keeps me informed) http://www.holtonwisepropertygroup.com/ I think being on the mailing list keeps you in a searching mode, where you are always going to be looking at properties, so that is helpful to stay involved.I think I'd also keep an eye out for Community Legal Aid Services, Inc.